davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29
Maryland's Insane.

The Lunacy Commission comprising
DIR. A. H. Bayly, of Cambridge, President ;
DR.. VIM. Lee, of Baltimore, Secretary DR.
&C. w. Chancsllor and DR.. T. s. Latimer,
of Baltimore, and Attorney General Chas
B. Roberts, has made its first report to
Governor Lloyd. The report was prepar-
ed by DR.. Lee, who made tour of iuspec-
tion over the State, and was endorsed by
the Commission. From it we learn tina,
there are ,44S insane persons confined in
the various asylams of the State, divided
as follows:
Allegheny. At; Anne Arundel %; Bal
timere city, 55S; Baltimore county, IS
Calvert, 8; Caroline, 8; Carroll, II; Cecil
20 Charles, 10 {; Dorchester, IA; Frederick
40; Garrett, 10 !; Hartford, 80; Howard, Is;
Kent, 16; Montgomery, 70; Prince Geor-
ges, %; Queen Anne, IS; St Mary's. IA
Somerset, 25; Talbot, II; Washington
46; Wicomico, IA; Worcester, Il.
DR.. Lee found no one confined as insane
who was not insane. The Commission
adopted resolution, declaring that here
after no insane person shall be confined in
any of the aims houses of this State, un.
less the county commissioners of the sew
ersl counties shall provide the facilities
requisite for the proper care and treat
ment of such insane persons.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

When Gen. s. B. Buckner faw years
ago secured a yousg wife in the person OF
one OF the bellies of Richmond, Va, he
promised her she should be the wife of
the Governor of Kentucky, and this pro-
mise is likely to be redeemed. The first
Democratic primaries held in Kentucky
were decidedly unfavorable to Gen. Buck
ner's gubernatorial aspirations, and his
friends were momentarily demoralized-
But the remaining primaries held last
week went overwhelmingly in favor of
Gen. Buckner, and he will enter the State
convention, which meets May 8, with q
clear majority of all the delegates instruc-
ted in his favor. AS Democratic nOmi-
nation in Kentucky is equivalent to an
election, the General may feIicitate him
Sc upon his ability at so early day to
redeem bis promise to his better half that
she should be the Governors wife,"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

4 cyclone of terrific force and de.,ruc
tiveness visited Missouri. Kansas and Ar,
kansas on last Friday and caused grea,
loss OF life and destruction TO property
In Bates and Vernon counties. Mo. the
damage to property was over 100000
SIX people were killed in the neighbor
hood Of the towns Of Hume and Sprsgue
and number fatally injured. Prescott
Kansas, was literally wiped out Of eHis'.
ence, not single building being lefr
standing. Fifteen persons were He'd in
the county and about fifty were injured
In distance of twenty two miie only one
house is known TO have stood the storm
In Bourbon county, Kansas. there wac
terrible devastation, and a number Of per.
sons were killed. 10 Anderson county
the town of Colony was badly damaged
and at Blue Mound twenty houses were
wrecked. Additional particulars from
the storm wrecke ed district shows that over
fifteen persons were killed in the Usage
and Blue Mound townships, besides the
lives iost in other townships in the patti
of the cyclone.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

Secretary Lamar, in the course of his
oration on the occasion of the unveilng
of the statue of John c. Calhoun ,at Charles
ton on Tuesday. discussed with some ella.
boration the doctrine of States Rights, as
SO warmly espoused and aby defended by
the distinguished South Carolinian. He
expressed the opinion that had the con.
stitutional history. of the United States
stopped with the adoption of the Federal
constitution: by the original thirteen States
it would hardly be questioned that this
government was government of sover-
eign States, with every attribute of State
sovereignty retained in its system But
he said that the growth of the Union by
the tide of immigration and the annexa-
tion of large number of additional States
had exerted progressive effect upon the
constitutional principles of the govern
ment and evolved "a somewhat different
idea of the sovereignty of the States. He
concluded his remarks upon this point by
saying: * believe if Mr.. Calhoun, were
here today and could see his own South
Carolina, the land of Rutledge, Mouitrie,
Lawrence, Hayne, Lowndes, Sumter. and
Marion, restored, largely through the eff
forts of her lion-hearted Hampton, to her
proud position of dignity and equality in
the Union, he would say to her that the
great controversy being closed at the bal
lot box, closed by the arbitrament of war,
and above all closed by the constitution,
always deemed sacred and inviolabe by
her, she sacrifices ne principle and falsi-
fies no sentiment in accepting the verdict
determined, henceforth, to seek the hap
piness of her people, their greatness and
glory, in the greatness and glory of the
American republic"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, April 20. 1887.

TTtslUtut Olcteidnu
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINGToN, April 20, 1887. {
Henry E. Young etc..
My Dear Sir-I am sorry that l must
decline the invitation which | have re-
ceived to be present at the unwilling OF
the monument erected to the memory of
John G. Calhoun on the Goth inst. The
ladies of the Monument Association have
good reason for pride and congratulation
in the complete success Of their efforts to
fttingly commemorate the virtues and SER
vices of this loved and honored son of
South Carolina. l believe it would be
we'll if all he did, and even all he believed
and taught, and all his aspirations for the
welfare and prosperity of our republic,
were better known and understood. If
Tighten and encourage those charged with
public duty, and much to stimulate to
patriotic enthusiasm. The ceremonies
attending the unveiling of the monument
erected by his ardent admirers in the State
which bears the impress Of his renown
should furnish an occasion for such an
instructive illustration of bis character as
shall inspire in the minds of all his coun-
trymen genuine respect and admiration
for his courage and self ,abnegation, toler-
alton when approval of his opinions is
withheld, and universal pride in the great
ness of this illustrious American Yours
very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

special from Jefferson CITY. No saws that
ex Supreme Judge hn W Henry and State
Auditor Walker had alteration on the
street b.tween and 10 o clock Tuesday morn.
ing, in which Judge Henry was shet once in
the right arm and again in the hresst, and
Walker was severely cut in the head by blow
from Judge Henry's cane. Both men are now
n charge of physicians The stf.ir grew out
of the late investigation Of Auditor Walker by
a legislative committee. Walker accused Judge
Henry of talking about him with q view to in
juring him, and took strong exception to the
judges testimony before the committee Both
are old men and Judge Henry quite feeble
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

| Henry Hsie, living with his wife and two
children in Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday morning
made murderous attack his wife with a
Ratchet, telling her to the floor. He then went
to the bed where the children we're lying and
aimed a blow at them. The mother, recover
Jag consciousness in time to see TIE danger
threw herself between the descending weapon
and her children. The blade struck her thick
roll of hair, thus breaking its force. Her hus-
band thea for a moment desisted, while his
wife threw open the window and screamed for
help. This seemed to frighten her husband,
who dropped the Ratchet and fled to the kirch-
en-, where be cut his throat with a butcher
knife. Mr.. Hei!s has been mildly insane for
nearly year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

| James f Graham, negro man last Thurs
day morning went 10 bic in II ,rfori Conu-
| tv, Nd. to get his team for the field whsn one
of the horses began rearin and kicking. Gr..
ham could not get the harness on, and, il i.
charged, tied the animsls tongue with the hal
ter rope TO the stall The h.rse gave terri.
bic jerk, and wrenchsd the tongue completely
from the roots Graham then hitched up the
horse and took him into the field, and besan
| to work him The ovsrseer noticed blood
| trickliag from his month He inquired the
csuse, and looking into the horses mouth
found his tongue missing. The horse was
killed to end hi. suffering, and Graham was
committed for further hearing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

New Yorker b., iaren'~,I r.Cgu-r--sr & 6
which he saws, hs cHH n.vls,t- -. ar a.
h'gh speed and drop explosive, Nth Prrr.t
gP7H the s!scss 81 s4r-'-,s<5s or 10 fo-fa SD
place.. The navy department h.s d-rru~d ne
matter Of .r'hp- n; imgorisaes 20 ia.lrari &C
ordsAncr OF sr 10 conn4ars.'r p pvrsga 18th
the IaV-afar
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

joseph l. ils.ssT. ta~7ir-tEo Years ola.
VS. rAsssoE ihroa-h N8.7~--V s'tr-' N-~
York SlnisV night. Sh-a h~ sn-f a. gakaewa
nsn ho ssk~i IF be as l1s Hlsser pea
receiving affirmative r~p1Y. he uakaaa q
man .rtN r-Eor sad s..sssi Hassrv ia tao
ace, eui'Ing 90 sne ear Aai - deeply ls;9 h.s
cheek that hys ircih s~re exposed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

Among the pass-uk~rs on III steamer Cts
Of SIDNEY from Cana nj Japan, which -rc1v,
ed Al >sn Francisco Frti.T. ~-ic PfBrce Fed
rr,ck Leopold. q Prussia, neyhrS of Enprrur
vi ham. of Germany. All Pr1n e Lou. Ester.
h-ET. o. Aus'TIa. sIth their suites Toy AZ
- kGas . tour Of the vol
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

\ tao months % rhrIi % AntTus~ : ~ s,.,
iJu, stgre>~~ger st M~,h.nic.. Gtev- Ltncas
;sr coaaiv. Pa. vas F~ssniIr attacked ~ -
and perhaps fatally lsIar~i. Th- .utrzsi sarc
ed is say into toe rhllds mouth. sisasng ~
cries and ale AssJ lae fesh frocn IN, saa' o.
the mouth ARd ts- l.~-r The ebiEd {, .
critical aad.'.-.~~-A-.A-,-A--ssasa
! hans -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

The k.r Ne. c.rre'roa isni of r'e N-s
YORK Nr+!4 telegraph. .:srr - -. IF 2
isai parry of ktjnsFg-rs Or outisNs cata
prtsjnS much 81 the tanssrea. r'crn~ufs of .ae
Cuban bssiJttt. bad srrsnEra . r,p;are ~en.
ator john Ssertssn oa bss rrrsag vssGt 'a CAB.
bot thai ths proJ~si o0lr ts'.,4 sr 4sz-reac-
sine ThosEh slv.a ~l'h .om- unsG4;ratss
the siorr is Asosr'hsr an iiGPrabas.s oae
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29
Cleveland's Tribute TO Calhoun

Major Henry E. Young, chairman of
the committee on invitations at Charleston,
has received the following letter from
President Cleveland:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29
PFAEIzER BROS. < CO.
sl9.S2I Market Street, Philadelphia.
FOR RENT.

"a The DIV ELLING at La Plata Station
TTImI with Lot and Garden and all neces
AJw sary cut building gs-recsntly occupied
by Mrs T.. l.. Snoet. Apply to
II. CHAPMAN, Agent for
Z. F. CHAPMAN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29
BAkER9S
Corn Fertilizers!

strong simmuant available to the
" 1t is made especially for
available of the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

HresI sICI1ctnrst rtlsts on The WInnrhsgo
and Crow Creek lodian reservations. IadiaRs
covered with war paint sui armed with " in
rhesters are reported on he road mounted and
following the troops sho have been sent 10
-jecr the while settlers from these reservations
Sheriff Harris sAy. thsre are over ih-r. bun
dred actual farmers Till residing oa these lands
Many have plowed over fifty acres and put in
s.ed all OF which will he DESTROYED The mum
her Of settlers that came nndrr Pr,.idant Cles,
lands oasiing Proclamation ~as eight han.
Ire Hali-hreeh G. lam scout. fears trou-
hle with the Sioux. md reports them quietly
isariHg the Big Sioux reservation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-04-29

4 terrible wEe,x wa. cAsseI BY lGs ex elo-
sion Of rotary raE totisr n the Irarhue ia.
per Vii. al Paterson. y J oa Satar!AT af,fr
aooa The boiler ~ss old sni ~cAk a, va.
sbOwn by The oaadltiou o. the frsEmrnts Il
srecksi a large Poruea Of ne mli3. sea u2
throssh the root. .gA-ri atn lh- ar. au4 r.m.
ioWa on J II Booth Cos six mil arros.
The street p'4ving havoc @iih ih.; aisa About
twenty per.oas we're injured. nlny Of them
seriously and some fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
NOTES ABOUT PLAYERS And PL1lS

Tho large lobby OF Daily Theatre has Dec" cNqu''''
decorated wi n eyegre,n,. relieved by large Di' "''""
and stars In cOloIoi lmmo:tellcs'
Him tho PenmAn" Will be played in Harlem next "eeh
Rudolph Aronson has arranged 10 have tho blifi'Ale
scene OF MadeonT pl,toera he'd by new process when
does no. require moro light than ordinarily USED Oh inc
stage.
Dxey will tonigh, finish his six weeks engag 'neh IN
San francisco. His receipts have been large
In " Tho Epoch" this DR.. Lyman Abbott dis
cuse tho question Of whether Is TO go 70
the theatre, appears 10 be sufficiently hbef4 l" A
that there is no harm in going 10 see good play
Miss Marguerite Fish uiaby Benson will resume her
starring next month IN an chufeIy ne" Piay Ni'"
by two Chicago journalists
Colonel r. f. J. Niles has gone % Cincinnati u look
after his theatre there lie will week 70 con
cludo arrang oments Of Mis- Julia Marlo"e
Sam Harrison is now tho business Of Conrad
tho COrsair."
w ]. Florence received las. evening a letter from
Charles Dickens stating Intended and the
actor on the Gfst night when he should play Captain
Cutie"
Louis Harrison play in which he will soon
appear Ii Is entitled Noblcst Roman OF Them All
Kate Patt SOM formerly Lanetrys company,
MARI recently Boston U Morton ociten, VI The io'na
Volks Company
Tho las. performance OF She may be attended to-day
Niblos
Max StrakOsch tho rcappe after sew
eral W ars absence Madame lima di Mufskl. She VIII
give in Chlckcrng Hall on the evening O
Thursday ncx when viii be assisted by the following
artists Theodore Bjokscn tenor; Sgnor Cdrion buno
Signor Anna, baritone Madame Sacconi, harpst Mad
ans Eugene do Roodc, pianist Mis- Nc,tle Corpcn-
yiDnist AdDph Neuen1Orf Will b. tho conductor.
The eao OF begins Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
STR1Y cHAT FaOu HERE AND THERE

Word has been received from England that W
BrouGh Russell the young Englishman who was here
last fall operating in Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
securities has gone or to India pleasure c7cur
sion He is a great traveller, although only thirty
three years old, and has already every part Of
the habit able globc. lie pr; something over 800 900
into investments I'm Tennessee and Alabama, and after
seeing his stocks appreciate I'm value 10 treble what he
paid for them. them shrink TO one half that value
am told that he has with the pclinaclty Of the Eng
liSh race held on To his securities. and as they are
again going up I'm value he may Yet maize money out
of them.
Senator Frank Hscock was I'm the city yesterday on
his way home to syracuse spend Christmas. IIo
is already growing stont after the manner Of senators.
Smith NJ Weed Of Pla'tShurg. who I'm tn, city
Yesterday. stopped at Albany on his way here
Wednesday. to call She family of cxSccrciary Man
ming. and to inquire into The CONDITION OF his old
political and personal friend. Mr. Mannins's cond
ton prevented Mr.. weed from seeing the sick man.
and he hourly expecting yesterday To hear OF his
death Mr.. Weeds estimate of Mr.. Mannings char
actor IS a high ono He said yesterday: 80 TIE idea
tina, Mr. Manning shortened his life hy his labors al
Washington is not quite correct in my judgment. il
NAV have made year or two difference with him. lui
those who have known him intimately have seen ms
thing coming on for a long time"
Tx-AtlcIncy- Ccnei Al Hamilton Ward. of Belmont
and F. c. Babcoc. Of IIonellsvillc registered at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. while Nj Weed ga on
a sofa I'm the corner. and their presence stared him
into a rcmnlSccn, mood, ont Of which was evolved
political story said he: The General and Eaic"ck
ara probably down here TO sec abOnt the way the car
Will Jump when the Assembly organizes They have
had some queer politicians I'm old Allegany In their
time. one OF the quecrcSt was a man named LOWS
who was in the Assembly when was there. think
he is dead now lie had such reputation that
prominent New-York City Republican determined mat
he ought to be defeated for the good of the party ana
sent 500 up there to do #. after LOWS had been c
nominated Lewis re elected. When u" caihc
h.cL tn Albany he said: What dear old innocent
that New York City man was not 10 hho" 'ha' tho
Republicans Of Acgauy couldn't he induced To n,lra
tho regular nomination for patry 500 lie C1uiun
have known much about me. either OF ne WOMB hiNo
sent me the 500 and would have backed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
DIED.

BERRYOn Thurs lay morning. Decsmber 30 1887. az the
residence OF her in law Charles L. Gum. New Brigh
ton. staten Island Ann Marsh widow of the late John e.
Berry in her Slst year.
Funeral Kent Conn., arrival OF
saturday. December "a.
New Milford papers p ease COPY.
CLARKSON-On Friday. December 90, William Crosby
ClarksOn. IN tho I9th year OF his age.
Relatives and are requested 10 attend his funeral nc
his late residence. 725 OF sumner
BROOKLYN. on sunday 25th inst. at 3:5Op
Iaterinent At Oakwo( Troy.
Troy papers please copy.
DOWNING tho I'D inst at the Van Rensselaer, Place.
nelr New. HAM urg Y. Edward Downing
Zion Episcopal Church. at Wappngers Falls y. Y.
FOLWELI-On Wednos lay the 2lst INST. at tho residence
OF Francis l.. Underhill Mount ksco N Y, Richard L.
FOwell OF Germantown, Philadelphia.
GRIFFIN On Fourth Gav 2lst inst. Mary NJ, widow
of the late Thomas 7. Grifen. in her sjth year.
Funeral at her tate rence 424 East 10th st. on seventh
day Saturday oath last. at III Relatives and friends
tnyitei to atteni.
IvEY-At staten Island Thursday December 22 James
Funeral FRIDAY December %. at 10 o'clock.
Interncnt Greenwood
LAKE-At Port Rchm mi. " Y. o "Wednesday December
q. Catherine Crocheron widow OF Cornelius J. Lake.
Relative, and friend, inyoa to attend tho funeral
DeSempe t a. c,o,a y w., o 'e 10
MAGAW-Sullcnly Wednesday. December 81. at hsr
home Mealyilie. Penn, susie GRAY. wife OF Leon c.
Masaw and daughter OF the late John Gray OF Worcester
Mass
ROBERTSON Thursday. December 90 Nicholas Rogers a.
the resdescs Of his brother Boulevard and l3ithst In tn
Funeral services at St Church. at
p m. on saturday. All his friends are nvltet
sANDERSON-At Elberon. " j.. at Tho re'idsncs OF he
daughter. Mrs julia t. Haven. the 2lst OF Decembcr
in the sls OF her Eliza L. Sanderson, widow OF
Levi SandOrson
IntermeDt 1T Galeshurg Ill
THURSDAY December ID after short ilnoss,
Andrew Wright.
Funeral servicc, late resIsacs No 80 East 72dst
on SATURDAY. oath inst. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
CANDIDATES FOR NORA IT'S SEAT.

DETROIT. Dec % tSp'ciat) The death Of Congress-
man MsTatt has started the political working all
over the Upper Peninsula. on one thing the Upper
Peninsula united. Never again will the Xlth
District be represented By whs lives belew the
Straits OF Macknac Three years ago tho opponents Of
Jay Hubbe Joined their forces with those Of the Lower
Peninsula counties IN the district and gave place to
G rand Traverse. Now the opponents OF Mr. Iiubbell
think they have strength enough to hold his head undor
the yet carry off the prize themselves state
Senator Henry Seymour Of tae 500. wants the place
Mr. Seymour's fellow -tOwnsman. Judge Joseph III.
steers stands good chance squandsr in Washings
rents ssme Of the money he has taken outot 800 dirt
Judge Grant today positively refused 10 allow s name
DO used lie could got the place without trouble
democrats may nominate John Power Escanabas tho
criminal lawyer. who defeated by over 1000 when
Mofatt first ran and by 24OO the last election They
may select Peter White Of Marquette Either would bo
defeated, for the district Is soiidly Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
4 rug BoAr FOUNDERS IT SEA.
ALL THE CREW RESCUED ny PiLorS-A broken
SHAFT THE CAUSE.


The tug boat George II Dcnlz. captain David Roch,
left the Battery al a. IN. yesterday cruise To
sea- for the purpose Of towing inbound vessel, to port.
The cap ain headed DOWN the coast the enGlno- run
ming -low. and thr keeping sharp lookout o"
the southwark for incoming slips
Shortly after II. when the Dcn'z was about twciv"
milo, southeast OF SANDY Hook the crew were startled
by a loud report. followed by the noise Of crashing
timber and the swish Of waller rushing rapidly INTO tho
hun Of the tug Upon examination by the engineer,
It Wa, discovered that the heavy >han had broken and
that the ioat rapidly filling
Immediately Captain Hoch gave the signal Of dis
trcs,, b. blowing the steam whistle. and an answer
wa, returned by PILOT, Oh board the pilot boat James
Gordon Bennett. No g. the time nearly ME a-irrn
of the sinking tug. All all al once crowded on
the pilot loat and Tho up alongside tho Dcntz
The BENNETT, yawl wa, hastily lowered and sent
along,de the D.ntz and the aiicrs crew. consisting
Of captain Roch, Mate J. j CLARK. LngI"cor Pltrcb
Fitzgerald James Koch. Charlie. IIofnan and Richard
Wischard together with all their -ona effects, were
with considerable difficulty taken aboard and trans
fefrei to tie deck of the pilot boat
captain Eoch the lat to leave hi, craft and dii
not step into tho waiting yawl until The plot house
was level with the high running IL had just
loapcd into the boat when the D,ntl. Will plunge,
sank stern hr,t In Twenty-Five fa'hOnI- Of wafer
The pilot bOd ret JrEcd To applet On, where the ship
wrecked put ashore. Tho DcnL was an
old boat. rebuilt Al MltrsOn'. y. Y. IN l7'l. ana
owned by Mc,>f-. Nice alan BIOS, Of NJ. 40 Broad st.
There IL no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
WHfrI SMELLING COMMITTEE FOUND.

TRACING A BAD DOOR TO THE MAYORS OrFfcE-A
GrAvE REMARK ABOUT REPORTERS.
The MAYOR he's complained At times OF the foul air
in his rooms I'm the CITY Hall Mar-hal hylncS
Supervisor Co-tlgan. Of "Thc city Record" and tho
police who qua: I'm the basement say tirat
the damp and ill,mclling AT all times. Tho
stencil became bad recently that the Board Of Health
asked 10 in"c,t gate. carpenter. plumber and
two health inspectors yc-c,day acted a a smelling
committee They tori up the floor I'm the Mar>hal's
Office. aud found tla' the waste pipes from the May
office the floor above had no sewer connections.
and had been for several years cmpyns their contents
under the basement Moor tn s0ah into the ground.
when this condition OF things was reported to the
Mayor. he said half regrctlully
Wei. 1t hasn't killed any reporters yet" Then
Frightening up he added /" / sure II one of them
SHOULD die, would attend hl, fIcra with pleasure. "
The reporter to whom the pleasant remark was adj
said that he hardly knew whether to take this
a. complimentary or Otherwise. but rather thought "a
the MAJOR IN good humor he would attend the
supposcd funeral mark of regret that useiul
member Of society Lad passed away
a part of the newspaper reporters have mi-unier.
stood me" replied the Mayor " ! have been charged
with crumhline and complaining simply because they
tNd not Understand mo"